Physiotherapy Engadine
If you've searched for physio Engadine, you're probably after two things: someone who will work out what's going on, and a straight answer about where to turn up and when. The second one is easy: 996 Old Princes Highway, with free street parking around the building.
Our Engadine clinic is inside Bethany Medical Centre 1, the same building as the GPs, so if your doctor has sent you our way, you're not going far. Appointments are one-on-one with your physiotherapist for the whole session, and they start with an assessment, not with treatment, because we'd rather know what we're treating first.
Where to find us
Well Motion Physiotherapy & Allied Health Centre, Engadine
996 Old Princes Hwy, Engadine NSW 2233 (inside Bethany Medical Centre)
Phone: (02) 8111 5633
Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 6:00pm. Closed Saturday and Sunday.
Bethany Medical Centre is a general practice, and its allied health team includes a psychologist, a dietitian, a chiropractor and our physiotherapist 1. Practically, that means your GP and your physio are in the same building, useful when something needs imaging, a referral, or a second set of eyes.
Appointments are recommended rather than walk-in, so it's worth calling ahead or booking online even for a first visit.
Getting in and getting parked
There's free street parking around the clinic, plus wheelchair-accessible parking, a wheelchair-accessible entrance and accessible seating inside. There's a restroom on site. If you'd rather not drive, Engadine station sits on the T4 Illawarra line.
We take card and mobile payments.
What our Engadine patients rate us
Our Engadine clinic holds a 5.0★ average from 46 Google reviews as at September 2026, the strongest of our four listings. We show the aggregate rating rather than quoting individual reviews, in line with the health-advertising rules that apply to registered practitioners. You're welcome to read them on Google and make up your own mind.
What we see most around Engadine
Engadine's injury mix is a fairly specific one, and it's shaped by where people spend their weekends.
Weekend sport. Anzac Oval carries three rectangular winter fields plus cricket pitches and nets 3, and the local clubs skew junior and community rather than elite. That shows up as hamstring strains, calf strains and ACL injuries, often in bodies still growing, or in adults playing harder on Saturday than their week prepares them for.
The national park on your doorstep. The Karloo and Uloola tracks run straight off Engadine into Royal National Park over rocky sandstone 2. Steep, uneven descents are hard on calves and ankles, and a rolled ankle or a strained calf two kilometres from the trailhead is a long walk back.
Desks, driving and necks. Sciatica and back pain after long commutes and long sitting are among the most common things we see. So is whiplash after a car accident, which we can treat through a CTP claim.
Balance and dizziness. Vertigo and dizziness are more treatable than most people expect, and worth assessing properly, especially if unsteadiness has started changing what you're willing to do in a day.
Not sure which of those describes you? That's fine. Working it out is the first part of the appointment, not something you need to arrive with.
FAQs
How much should a physio session cost?
Fees vary between clinics, and an initial assessment usually runs longer than a follow-up. What matters more than the headline number is what you pay after private health extras, Medicare, NDIS or a workers compensation or CTP claim. Call us on (02) 8111 5633 and we'll tell you where you sit before you book. Session lengths, payment methods and what to bring are on our FAQs page.
Can I claim physio through Medicare?
Sometimes, and only through a specific pathway. Medicare doesn't cover physiotherapy generally, but if you have a chronic or long-term condition, your GP can assess whether you qualify for a GP chronic condition management plan that includes allied health sessions. That's a conversation to have with your GP; conveniently, they may well be in the same building. You don't need any referral to book with us; the referral question only applies to the Medicare rebate. More on how we work is on our services page.
Can I get 5 free physiotherapy sessions in Australia?
This one's worth correcting rather than repeating. The "5 free sessions" idea comes from the GP chronic condition management plan, which can cover up to five allied health services in a calendar year for eligible patients. But it pays a rebate, not the full fee, so there may still be a gap to pay, and the sessions are shared across all allied health, not physiotherapy alone. Your GP decides eligibility.
What is a red flag in physiotherapy?
A red flag is a sign that your symptoms might be coming from something that needs a doctor rather than a physiotherapist. Unexplained weight loss, pain that's worse at night or doesn't change with position, fever, numbness around the groin, loss of bladder or bowel control, or weakness that's getting worse, not better. Part of a proper assessment is checking for these, and if we find one, our job is to send you to the right person, not to treat around it.
What's the difference between a physio and a physiotherapist?
Nothing: "physio" is the everyday Australian shorthand. Both refer to a physiotherapist, a practitioner who has to be registered nationally to use the title at all.
Home visits near this clinic
References
- Bethany Medical Centre: practice location, hours and allied health team.
- NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service: Karloo walking track
- Sutherland Shire Council: Anzac Oval sporting facilities